ADDENDA. 325 



and petals pure white, tipped with rich magenta. Lip white, 

 tipped with the same colour, throat and part of the lip orange. 

 This variety lasts a long time in perfection. Native of Moul- 

 mein. 



Dendrohium FindJeyanwn. — A very pretty and desirable 

 species from India. In habit of growth it somewhat resembles 

 D. nodatum ; bulbs about twelve inches long, of a yellowish 

 green. The flowers are produced from the top of the bulbs ; 

 sepals and petals white, tipped with pink, lip white, with a 

 large orange-coloured blotch on the anterior part. It blooms 

 in January, and on that account will be found a valuable 

 plant. 



Vendrobium scidptum. — This is a charming species, in 

 habit somewhat resembling D. Jormosum, but the pseudo- 

 bulbs are not quite so stout ; the flowers are produced from 

 the top of the matured bulbs, and average from four to five 

 on a spike ; sepals and petals pure white, lip same colour, 

 with a distinct orange blotch in the centre. The flowers 

 measure about two inches across, and although not so large 

 as D.fonnosum, will be found more valuable as a cut flower. 

 It blooms at various times of the year, and lasts a good 

 while in perfection. Native of the East Indies. 



Dendrohium teretifoUmn. — A curious growing species, and 

 one that is worth growing on account of the profusion of 

 flowers it produces in the winter months. The foliage very 

 much resembles that of a Scuticaria. The flowers are pro- 

 duced from the base of the bulb, and are creamy white in 

 colour ; lip slightly spotted with rose. This plant was well 

 flowered by Mr. Denning, gardener to Lord Londesborough, 

 and exhibited at the Royal Horticultural Society, Kensington. 

 Native of North Australia. 



Lcelia Dayeana. — This new and distinct species is a good 

 addition to this noble class, the more so as it is a winter 



